Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois · Page 17

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17,
1968
ALTUW
Rep.
Gray
To
Receive
SIU
Award
EDWARDSVILLE
—
The
recommendation
of
Illinois
Congressman
Kenneth
J.
Gray
of
West
Frankfort
to
receive
the
SIU
Distinguished
Service
Award
this
year
was
approved
here
Friday
by
the
SIU
board
Bierbaum
Obituaries
of.
trustees.
The
distinguished
service
award
Will
be
presented
to
Rep.
Gray,
a
Democrat
from
the
21st
District,
at
commencement
exercises
In
June.
Rep.
Gray,
one
of
the
founders
of
the
Walking
Dog
Foundation
for
the
Blind,
has
been
a
member
of
Congress
since
November
of
1954.
.
He
is
a
member
of
the
Congressional
Committee
on
Public
Works
and
the
Government
Operation
Committee,
and
was
state
vice
president
of
the
Illinois
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
1953
to
1954.
The
recommendation
points
out
that
Gray
"is
noted
for
his
interest
in
public
works
and
for
his
strong
support
of
Southern
Illinois,
its
activities
and
its
institutions."
Edwardsville
Man
Charged
With
DWI
An
Edwardsville
man
was
charged
with
driving
while
intoxicated
and
driving
without
a
driver's
license
by
South
Roxana
police
this
morning.
John
St
John
was
apprehended
by
the
police
about
4
a.m.
heading
east
on
Madison
Avenue
to
South
Roxana.
He
was
accompanied
by
Garry
Mangers
of
700
Berry
Road,
Wood
River,
and
James
Clark
of
Edwardsville.
Mangers
and
Clark
were
charged
with
intoxication.
St.
John
and
Mangers
were
held
overnight
at
the
Roxana
Jail
after
South
Roxana
police
called
for
assistance
from
the
Roxana
Department.
South
Roxana
police
also
apprehended
Garry
Scheller
of
Wanda
for
driving
with
1967
license
plates.
Thief
Steals
81
Dozen
Golf
Balls
EDWARDSVILLE
—
More
than
$1,200
worth
of
golf
balls
were
reported
stolen
Friday
from
the
Cloverleaf
Golf
Course
on
Rte.
1,
near
Alton.
The
theft
was
reported
to
the
Madison
County
sheriffs
office
at
8:13
a.m.
Friday.
Entry
to
the
clubhouse
was
gained
sometime
after
4
p.m.
Thursday
by
breaking
two
side
windows.
The
sheriffs
office
said
81
dozen
golf
balls,
valued
at
$15
per
dozen,
were
stolen.
Cigarette
and
candy
machines
were
also
forced
open
and
looted
of
their
contents
and
change.
Jersey
Bounty
Farm
Insurance
Manager
Feted
JERSEYVILLE
-
A
supper
honoring
Harold
Andes,
agency
manager
for
County
Companies
Insurance
in
Jersey
County
for
the
past
19
years,
was
held
Thursday.
Andes
will
become
special
agent,
effective
March
1.
No
successor
has
been
named
to
replace
Andes.
A
meeting
is
set
for
Feb.
20
with
Paul
Powell,
the
district
manager
for
County
Companies
and
the
local
Farm
Bureau
Board.
A
new
candidate
will
be
interviewed
at
the
meeting.
Leroy
R.
Bierbaum,
61,
of
2324
Mound
St.,
manager
of
Municipal
.
and
Hock
Spring
Golf
Courses,
and
a
former
employe
of
Shell
Oil
Co.,
died
at
12:35
p.m.
Friday
in
St.
Anthony's
Htfspital.
Mr.
Bierbaum,
a
Shell
Oil
Co.,
engineer
until
1963,
when
he
took
an
early
retirement
because
of
ill
health,
had
been
employed
at
the
refinery
37
years.
He
was
a
director
of
Shell
Wood
River
Federal
Credit
Union,
a
past
president
of
Shell
Service
Club,
and
a
member
of
Operating
Engineers
Local
526.
He
also
belonged
to
Grace
Methodist
Church
and
to
the
Eagles
Lodge.
After
his
retirement
from
the
oil
refinery
he
had
been
employed
as
manager
of
the
two
golf
courses.
A
son
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Nfrs.
Frank
A.
Bierbaum,
he
was
born
in
Alton,
Oct.
20,1906.
He
lived
In
Alton
all
of
his
life
and
at
the
Mound
Street
home
28
years.
He
attended
the
elementary
and
high
schools
in
Alton
and
Brown's
Business
College.
Survivors
are
his
widow,
the
former
Viola
E.
Eisenreich,
whom
he
married
In
1927,
and
four
sisters,
Mrs.
Marion
M.
Myers,
Dallas,
Tex.,
Mrs.
Louis
E.
Knudson,
Seal
Beach,
Calif.,
Mrs.
Lawrence
Bean,
Godfrey,
and
Mrs.
Russell
H.
Grisham,
Alton.
A
brother,
Elmer,
preceded
him
in
death.
The
Rev.
F.
Glenn
Creek,
pastor
of
Grace
Methodist
Church,
will
officiate
at
services
Monday
at
2
p.m.
in
Gent
Chapel.
Burial
will
be
in
Upper
Alton
Cemetery.
Visitation
at
the
chapel
will
be
after
10
a.m.
Sunday.
He
had
been
111
for
four
months
and
a
patient
in
the
hospital
eight
weeks.
Previously
he
had
been
a
patient
there
for
treatment.
Born
at
Panama,
Sept.
S,
1926,
he
was
a
son
of
the
late
Henry
Hoekstra
and
Mrs.
Aria
Beitlaar
Hoekstra.
Before
moving
to
East
Alton
he
had
lived
at
Hillsboro
and
at
Coffeen.
He
was
a
navy
veteran
of
World
War
II,
a
member
of
First
Methodist
Church,
East
Alton;
International
Machinists
Association;
Lodge
837,
a
committee
member
of
Boy
Scout
Troop
38,
Coffeen
Lodge
906,
AF&AM,
and
Pipefitters
Local
558
Alton.
Surviving
are
his
widow,
the
former
Helen
Maxine
Wilson,
whom
he
married
Oct.
22,1950;
four
sons,
Edward,
15,
Gerald,
13,
Kenneth,
$,
and
Henry,
6;
his
mother,
who
lives
at
Coffeen,
and
two
brothers,
Frank,
Croplett,
Calif.,
and
William,
Centralia,
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
Ada
Whitman
of
Coffeen.
Charles
Chance
of
Edwardsville;
two
brothers,
Marion
of
Edwardsville
and
Steffano
of
Italy;
a
sister
living
hi
Italy;
and
five
grandchildren.
He
was
a
member
of
St.
Boniface
Church,
where
a
requiem
mass
will
be
read
at
9:30
a.m.
Monday.
Burial
will
be
in
Sunset
Hill
Cemetery.
Visitation
will
be
at
the
Fletcher
Funeral
Home
after
7
p.m.
Sunday,
with
the
Rosary
to
be
recited
Sunday
at
8
p.m.
Hudspeth
Fred
Hudspeth,
83,
a
patient
in
Yinger
Nursing
Home
for
several
years
died
Friday
at
8:30
p.m.
in
Alton
Memorial
Hospital
where
he
had
been
taken
Feb.
7,
following
a
hip
fracture.
A
son
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Hudspeth,
he
was
born
June
26,
1884,
at
Carroll-
Webster
Hoekstra
Funeral
services
for
Cornelius
B.
(Corky)
Hoekstra,
41,
of
731
E.
Woodland
•
Drive,
Rosewood
Heights,
will
be
Monday
at
2
p.m.
in
the
Methodist
Church
at
Coffeen
with
the
Rev.
R.
E.
Hollis
officiating.
Burial
will
be
in
Sunnyside
Cemetery,
Sorento.
The
body
is
at
Toberman
Funeral
Home,
Coffeen
where
visitation
will
be
after
2
p.m.
Sunday.
Mr.
Hoekstra,
a
resident
of
East
Alton
for
13
years,
and
a
former
employe
of
McDonnell
Aircraft,
died
Thursday
in
St.
Joseph's
Hospital,
Houston,
Tex.
Frank
X.
Webster,
65,
whose
family
home
for
many
years
was
at
340
Jefferson
Ave.,
died
Friday
to
John
Cochran
Veterans
Hospital,
St.
Louis.
He
had
been
hi
ill
health
for
several
years
and
hospitalized
several
times
before
entering
the
veterans
hospital
in
December
of
1967.
A
son
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Webster,
he
was
born
Aug.
17,
1902,
in
Alton.
He
had
lived
in
Alton
all
of
his
life
with
exception
of
time
spent
in
military
service
during
World
War
H.
A
sister,
Sister
Mary
Ambrose,
an
Ursullne
nun,
stationed
at
the
Ursuline
Convent
on
Danforth
St.,
and
cousins,
including
Walter
Simon
and
Mrs.
Sadie
Simon
Scheff
of
Alton,
survive
him.
He
was
preceded
in
death
by
six
brothers
and
a
sister.
Funeral
services
will
be
Tuesday
with
a
Requiem
Mass
at
9
a.m.
SS.
Peter
&
Paul's
Church.
Burial
will
be
to
St.
Patrick's
Cemetery.
The
body
is
at
Staten
Chapel
where
visitation
will
be
after
4
p.m.
Monday.
The
Rosary
will
be
recited
Monday
at
8
p.m.
ton.
Nieces
and
nephews
are
his
only
survivors.
Graveside
services
will
be
Monday
at
11
a.m.
to
Alton
Cemetery
with
the
Rev.
Howard
Todd
Taylor
officiating.
The
body
is
at
Streeper
Funeral
Home
where
visitation
will
be
Monday
morning
prior
to
.the
service.
Frey
Jr.
of
Edwardsville,
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Gehrig
of
Alhambra,
and
six
grandchildren
survive.
Also
surviving
are
tore
broth''
ers
and
three
sisters:
Edwin
P.
Schneider,
Dale
Schneider,
Mrs.
Herman
Rahn
and
Mrs.
Ray
Hoffman,
all
Of
Edwardsville;
Mrs,
Albert
Brave
of
Wood
River;
and
Erwin
Schneider
of
Rifer
Edge,
New
Jersey.
She
was
a
member
of
St.
Mary's
Church,
the
church
Altar
and
Rosary
Society
and
was
secretary
of
the
Alton
Deanery
Confraternity
Board.
A
Requiem
mass:
will
be
read
at
9
a.m.
Monday
from
St.
Mary's
Church
by
the
Rev.
Martin
Gibbons,
assistant
pastor.
Burial
win
be
to
Calvary
Cemetery.
The
Pletcher
Funeral
Home
is
in
charge
of
arrangements.
There
will
be
no
visitation
at
the
funeral
home.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
10
Karrick
Burr
MEDORA
—
Mrs.
Effic
Mae
Burr,
a
former
resident
of
Medora,
died
this
morning
in
Holy
Cross
Hospital,
Jacksonville.
She
was
the
widow
of
Benjamin
Burr.
Mrs.
Burr
had
been
away
Ortey
Tembrook,
Eugene
Sena-
fer,
Cordell
Smith,
Orviile
Cummins,
and
Byron
Waters.
Mr.
Cummins,
the
father
of
Mrs.
Donavon
Deeder
of
Godfrey,
died
Tuesday
at
CarroHton.
Survivors
beside
Mrs.
Deeder
are
a
son,
Gerald
and
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Dean
Morrow,
Athensville.
A
son,
Harold
Wayne,
was
killed
in
World
War
H.
He
also
is
survived
by
13
grandchildren
and
nine
great-grandchildren.
Schenk
Funeral
Funeral
services
for
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Schenk,
wife
of
Christopher
Schenk
of
St.
Louis,
formerly
of
Alton,
will
be
Monday
at
9
a.m.
in
St.
Patrick's
Church
6th
and
Biddle,
St.
Louis.
Burial
will
be
in
Calvary
Cemetery,
St.
Louis.
Visitation
at
John
Stygar
&
Son
Funeral
Home,
5541
Riverview
Blvd.,
St.
Louis,
began
at
2
p.m.
today.
Ludwig
Funeral
WORDEN
—
Funeral
services
for
Bruno
Otto
Ludwig,
82,
will
be
Sunday
at
2
p.m.
in
Trinity
Lutheran
Church,
followed
by
burial
in
Worden
Lutheran
Cemetery.
Visitation
at
Williamson
Fu-
10
—
17
i
.
,,•
-...
.
FOUND—2
pupg.
Paper
trained.
If
not
claimed,
will
give
to
good
home.
254-9553.
TBtDY
10
17
FOUND—In
Godfrey,
last
Thursday.
Small
black
female
dog.
Collar
but
no
tag.
Call
466-4380.
Notices
It
—
TF
ALTON
EVENING
TELEGRAPH
FOR
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
You
can
place
your
classified
ad,
classified
kill
or
classified
corrections
24
hours
a
day.
DAYTIME
—
465-6641
8
A.M.
-
S
P.M.
CLASSIFIED
GIRLS.
NIGHT
CLASSIFIED
NUMBER
465-651!
5
P.M.
-
8
A.M.
RECORDER
HINTS
ON
USING
ELECTRONIC
AD
TAKER:
SPEAK
SLOWLY
I.
GIVE
YOUR
NAME
AND
ADDRESS
AND
PHONE
CARLINVILLE
—
Funeral
services
for
John
Karrick,
86,
will
be
Monday
at
1:30
p.m.
In
Wiese
-
Anderson
Funeral
Home,
followed
by
burial
in
Rural
Cemetery.
Two
sisters,
Mrs.
Ida
Fite
and
Mrs.
Nellie
Fones,
Carlinville,
and
three
brothers,
Leslie,
Carlinville;
Walter,
Pekin,
and
William
T.
Gilson,
Fillmore,
survive.
Mr.
Karrick
died
Friday
at
12:40
p.m.
in
Macoupin
County
Nursing
Home
where
he
had
been
a
patient
10
years.
Marsden
Seeger
Harold
and
his
wife,
Judy,
were
presented
with
a
large
inscribed
silver
tray
and
an
electronic
wall
clock
by
the
Farm
Bureau,
County
Companies,
and
the
Extension
employes.
The
Andes
plan
to
take
a
month
vacation
in
Florida.
Kerner
Boosted
For
Judgeship
WASHINGTON
(AP)
-
The
White
House
acknowledged
Friday
the
endorsement
by
Illinois
Democrats
in
Congress
of
Gov.
Kerner
for
appointment
to
a
federal
judgeship.
The
acknowledgement
was
an-
Nixon
Rolling
Smoothly
in
N.
Hampshire
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The
Richard
M.
Nixon
campaign
operation
in
New
Hampshire
appears
to
be
rolling
smoothly,
but
Gov.
George
Romney,
Nixon's
principal
rival
in
the
upcoming
Republican
presidential
primary,
has
hit
a
bumpy
stretch.
Friday
brought
Romney
enough
voter
hostility
to
faze
a
lesser
man,
but
he
shrugged
ft
off
and
showed
no
signs
of
slow^
Ing
down.
One
voter
berated
Romney
for
a
quarter
of
an
hour
for
not
supporting
Barry
Goldwater
in
the
1964
presidential
race,
another
accused
him
of
being
"a
crook
just
like
any
other
politician,"
and
one
of
Manchester's
blunter
citizens
told
him
to
his
face
he
drinks
too
much.
Romney
Stunned
This
last
stunned
Romney,
who
not
only
doesn't
drink
alcoholic
beverages
but
abstains
from
coffee
as
well.
"I've
never
had
a
drink
in
my
life,"
he
said.
Nixon,
who
has
completed
two
weeks
of
campaigning
in
New
Hampshire,
has
sq
far
experienced
nothing
quite
as
trying
as
Romney's
Black
Friday.
He
is
tabbed
the
favorite
in
the
March
12
primary
but
he
says
he
will
step
up
the
pace.
In
Nashua
Friday,
the
former
vice
president
evoked
the
name
of
his
onetime
boss,
President
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower,
in
a
statement
commenting
the
announcement
that
additional
jet
planes
are
being
sent
to
Souh
Korea.
Strength
Display
The
way
to
avoid
war,
he
said,
is
to
keep
it
from
starting
by
displaying
strength
at
the
right
times.
"This
is
how
peace
was
kept
during
the
eight
years
of
the
Eisenhower
administration,"
Nixon
said.
BUNKER
HILL
—
Christian
Seeger,
75,
a
retired
employe
of
the
Bunker
Hill
Vault
&
Monument
Co.,
died
Friday
in
Macoupin
County
Nursing
Home,
Carlinville.
A
son
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Christian
Seeger,
he
w
a
s
born
Aug.
15,
1892,
in
St.
Louis
County.
Survivors
are
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Melva
Schreiber,
Bunker
Hill,
and
sons,
Christie
Seeger,
Westminster,
Calif.,
and
Harry,
Edwardsville;
four
sisters,
Mrs.
Clara
Smith
and
Mrs.
Helen
Mansholt,
Bunker
Hill;
Mrs.
Tillie
Bantz,
Hartford,
and
Mrs.
Annie
King,
Overland,
Mo.,
eight
grandchildren
and
seven
great-
grandchildren.
His
wife,
a
son,
two
brothers
and
a
sister
preceded
him
in
death.
Funeral
services
will
be
Monday
at
2
p.m.
in
Zion
Lutheran
Church
with
the
Rev.
H.
F.
Peckman
officiating.
Visitation
at
Jacoby-Wise
Funeral
Home
Bunker
Hill
will
be
after
2
p.m.
Sunday
and
until
1
p.m.
Monday
when
the
body
will
be
taken
to
the
church.
JERSEYVILLE
-
Dr.
Bertram
A.
Marsden
died
at
1:20
a.m.
today
at
his
home
on
200
North
Liberty
St.
Dr.
Marsden
would
have
been
76
years
old
in
May.
He
w
a
s
born
in
Hebron,
Ind.,
May
9,
1892,
the
son
of
Anna
Wemple
and
William
Frederick
Marsden.
He
Is
survived
by
his
widow,
Genevieve;
one
son,
Bertram
A.
Marsden
Jr.
of
Jerseyville;
three
daughters,
Mrs.
Beatrice
Naylor
of
Jerseyville,
Mrs.
Lawrence
(Helen)
Witzky
and
Mrs.
Charles
(Marguarite)
Ehlke,
both
of
Appleton,
Wis.;
one
sister,
Mrs.
Walter
(Fern)
Hough
of
Winchester,
Va.;
one
brother,
Arthur
Marsden
of
Villa
Park;
and
eight
grandchildren.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
from
Medora
for
30
years
and
before
entering
the
hospital
at
Jacksonville
had
been
in
nursing
homes
in
Jacksonville
and
Virginia.
She
was
born
Sept.
24,
1878,
at
Piasa,
a
daughter
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Granville
Reno.
A
sister,
Mrs.
Mary
Ryan,
and
a
brother,
Guy
W.
Reno
of
Alton,
survive
her.
She
also
leaves
three
nieces.
Funeral
services
will
be
Monday
at
1
p.m.
in
Warner
Funeral
Home,
Medora,
followed
by
burial
in
Medora
Cemetery.
Visitation
at
the
funeral
home
will
be
after
2
p.m.
Sunday.
Hayes
Funeral
GRAFTON—A
Requiem
Mass
with
The
Rev.
Anthony
Schmidt
as
celebrant
was
sung
at
10:30
a.m.
Friday
in
the
St.
Patrick's
Church
for
Robert
B.
Hayes
of
Graf
ton.
Pallbearers
were
Charles
Zipprich,
Robert
Rowling,
Paul
Arnold,
Major
Goode,
William
Nausome
and
Maurice
Milborn.
Interment
was
in
the
Scenic
Hill
Cemetery,
Grafton.
Wallace
Funeral
GRAFTON
—
Funeral
services
for
Mrs.
Birdie
Wallace
were
held
Friday
at
2
p.m.
at
the
Jacoby
Brothers
Funeral
Home
in
Jerseyville.
The
Rev.
C.
R.
Morris,
pastor
of
the
Grafton
Methodist
Church
officiated.
Pallbearers
were
William
Q.
Smith,
Roscoe
Hibbs,
Harry
Burton,
Charles
Overmeyer,
neral
Home,
Worden,
will
be
after
4
p.m.
today.
NUMBER,
name
out)
4
(Spell
your
WEIL/
ALMOST
EVERY
THINS/
EMPLOYMENT
18
Help
Wanted—Female
18
17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Legal
1
at
2
p.m.
Tuesday,
at
the
First
Baptist
Church
here,
the
Bev.
Carlton
Christenson
officiating.
Friends
may
call
at
the
Gubser
Funeral
Home
after
2
p.m.
Monday
until
12
noon
Tuesday.
Then
they
may
call
at
the
First
Baptist
Church.
Burial
will
be
in
the
Oak
Grove
Cemetery.
Wienke
Wayne
EDWARDSVILLE
—
Mrs.
Frieda
Wayne,
58,
of
422
Legion
Drive,
an
Edwardsville
resident
the
past
51
years,
died
today
at
Barnes
Hospital,
St.
Louis.
Born
Jan.
10,
1910,
at
Alhambra,
a
daughter
of
the
late
Henry
and
Margaret
Bickline
Schneider,
she
was
married
April
24,
1928,
to
Robert
S.
Wayne,
who
survives.
Two
daughters,
Mrs.
Robert
Major
Goode
and
Darrell
Wildt.
Interment
was
in
the
Scenic
Hill
Cemetery,
Grafton.
Cummins
Funeral
Funeral
services
for
Oren
Cummins,
76,
retired
Athensville
road
commissioner,
were
held
Friday
in
the
Baptist
Church
at
Athensville
with
the
Rev.
Albert
Hinners
and
the
Rev.
Ollie
Phillips
officiating.
Burial
was
in
Union
Cemetery,
near
Greenfield.
Pallbearers
were
Hal
Griffith,
Legal
—
17
PART
1
SECTION
1.1
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS
Improvements
to
the
Bethalto
Water
System
The
President
and
Board
of
Trustees
of
the
Village
of
Bethalto,
Illinois
will
receive
sealed
bids
for
the
construction
of
Improvements
to
the
Water
System
until
7:00
P.M.,
C.S.T.
on
Thursday,
February
29,
1968
at
the
Village
HaU,
Bethalto,
Illinois
at
which
time
and
place
all
bids
will
be
publicly
opened
and
read.
The
work
wlU
consist
of
the
construction
of
12"
and
6"
water
mains
including
valves,
fittings
and
work
incidental
thereto.
Instructions
to
bidders,
form
of
proposals,
plans,
specifications,
and
form
of
contract
may
be
examined
at
the
office
of
Sheppard,
Morgan
Schwaab,
Inc..
Consulting
Engineers,
2100
State
Street.
Granite
City,
Illinois.
A
bid
bond,
cashier's
check,
or
a
certified
check
made
payable
to
the
order
of
the
Village
of
Bethalto,
Illinois
in
the
amount
of
ten
per
cent
(10%)
of
the
gross
amount
of
the
bid,
must
be
deposited
by
each
bidder
with
his
bid
as
guarantee
that
in
case
the
contract
Is
awarded
to
him,
he
will,
within
ten
(10)
days
thereafter,
upon
receipt
of
written
notice
of
award,
execute
such
contract
and
furnish
a
satisfactory
contract
bond.
Upon
failure
to
do
so,
he
shall
forfeit
the
deposit
not
as
a
penalty,
but
as
liquidated
damages
and
acceptance
of
the
bid
will
be
contingent
upon
the
fulfillment
of
this
requirement
by
the
bidder.
The
checks
or
bid
bonds
of
all
excepting
the
three
(3)
lowest
formal
bidders
will
be
returned
within
ten
(10)
days
after
the
opening
of
bids,
the
remaining
checks
or
bid
bonds
will
be
returned
within
thirty
(30)
days
from
the
date
on
which
the
bids
were
opened
and
read.
The
successful
bidder
will
be
required
to
pay
to
all
laborers,
workmen
and
mechanics
performing
work
under
this
contract,
not
less
than
the
current
prevailing
rate
of
wages
as
has
been
determined
by
the
Wage
Determination
decision
of
the
Secretary
of
Labor
which
is
on
file
in
the
office
of
the
Village
Clerk
of
the
Village
of
Bethalto.
Illinois.
All
proposals
must
be
made
on
forms
furnished
by
the
Engineer.
The
Village
of
Bethalto
reserves
the
right
to
waive
or
not
to
waive
any
irregularities
In
the
bids
and
to
determine
which
Is
the
lowest
and
best
bid
for
the
improvement.
By
Order
of
the
President
and
Board
of
Trustees
of
the
Village
of
Bethalto.
Illinois.
2.
Speak
slowly
and
distinct*
3.
B
Y
E
SURE
TO
STATE
THE
NUMBER
OF
DAYS
YOU
DESIRE
YOUR
AD
TO
BE
PUBLISHED.
(IF
YOU
DO
NOT
TELL
US
WE
WILL
AUTOMATICALLY
RUN
THREE
DAYS).
Remember
this
U
»
mechanical
device,
ft
will
answer
your
call
and
five
yon
recorded
Instructions
on
what
to
do,
but
other
than
that
cannot
answer
any
question*.
*
*
*
*
11
—
Feb.
19
GREAT
HOP.NED
OWL
—
Crow
decoys,
deerskin
moccasins,
etc.
Taxidermy,
tanning.
Heeren
Taxidermy,
716
Ridge.
462-0131.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
with
steno
experience-
Good
opportunity.
Write
Box
790,
Care
Telegraph.
18—19
HOUSEKEEPER
—
Motherless
home;
children
2
and
4.
Live-In.
Modern
farm.
Call
after
6
p.m.
372-8315.
Help
Wtd..
Male-Female
19
19
21
AvailABILITY
11
—
Feb.
26
LOSE
WEIGHT
safely
with
DEX-A-
DIET
Tablets.
Only'
98c
at
Honke
Pharmacy.
11
—
17
HEY
THERE1
—
Chicken
dinner,
Sunday,
February
18
at
the
WILSONVILLE
HALL,
WILSONVILLE,
ILLINOIS.
Adults
$1.50.
children
under
13—75c.
Serving
from
11:30
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
CHICKEN
EVERY
SUNDAY
11
_
17
YOUR
CHURCH
OR
GROUP
can
raise
$50
and
more,
easy
and
fast.
Have
10
members
each
sell
only
ten
$1
bottles
my
famous
Double
Strength
Imt.
Vanilla
Flavoring.
Keep
$50
for
your
treasury.
No
money
needed.
Write:
Anna
Elizabeth
Wade,
Dept.
893GB,
Lynchburg,
Va.
24505.
Riders
11A
11A
—
17
LADY
DESIRES
RIDE
TO
MCDONNELL
AIRCRAFT
—
Bjlllding
101,
day
shift.
259-8510.
INCOME
TAX
—
And
bookkeeping
service
for
Individuals
or
business.
Milton
Business
Service.
Marion
D.
Keyser.
462-4371
for
appointment.
11B
—
Mar.
18
INCOME
TAX
SERVICE
—
Federal
and
Missouri.
S.
G.
Battles,
472
South
Prairie
St.,
Bethalto.
377-6461.
HARDIN
—
Funeral
services
for
Army
Spec.
4
Carl
J.
Wieneke,
25,
who
was
killed
Feb.
6,
in
Vietnam,
will
be
Monday
at
2
p.m.
in
the
C.
C.
Hanks
Funeral
Home,
Hardin,
with
the
Rev.
M.
Edwards
Breed,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Jerseyville,
officiating.
Burial
in
Hardin
Cemetery
will
be
with
full
military
honors,
Visitation
at
the
funeral
home
will
be
after
2
p.m.
Sunday.
A
son
of
the
late
Frederick
Wieneke,
and
Mrs.
Gertrude
Wieneke,
he
was
born
June
5,
1942,
in
Jersey
County.
Survivors
in
addition
to
his
mother,
who
lives
in
Jerseyville,
are
his
widow,
the
former
Barbara
Tinker;
two
brothers,
Curtis,
East
Alton,
and
Paul,
Jerseyville,
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
Beulah
Koenig,
Mt.
Carmel.
Cammarata
EDWARDSVILLE
-
Joseph
Cammarata,
81,
of
Rte.
1,
Edwardsville,
died
Friday
at
his
nounced
by
Rep.
Dan
Rosten-
kowski,
who
handles
federal
appointments
for
the
state's
Democratic
delegation.
He
also
confirmed
reports
that
the
FBI
was
acting
to
clear
Kerner
for
appointment
to
the
expected
vacancy
on
the
7th
Circuit
U.S.
Court
of
Appeals
to
Chicago.
Other
potential
candidates
were
not
idle
Friday.
There
were
these
developments:
Former
Gov.
George
Wallace
of
Alabama,
making
his
first
out-of-state
speech
since
he
announced
his
third-party
candidacy,
told
a
Chicago
audience
be
feels
he
appeals
chiefly
to
Midwest
Democrats.
residence.
A
retired
employe
of
the
Nickel
Plate
Railroad,
he
had
resided
in
Edwardsville
45
years.
Born
Oct.
26,
1886,
at
Alcamo,
Sicily,
a
son
of
the
late
Vincenzo
and
Vita
Adragua
Cammarata,
he
was
married
Sept.
11,
1929,
to
Sophie
Mastroianni,
who
died
Nov.
19,
1967.
|
Surviving
is
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Alton,
Wood
Rlv*r.
Bethalto
Servtc*
with
Dignity
FRANK
X.
WEBSTER
Visitation
Monday
4
p.m.
Rosary
Monday
8
p.m.
Funeral
Tuesday
9
a.m.
At
SS
Peter
&
Paul
Church
Burial
St.
Patrick's
Cemetery.
Staten
Funeral
Home
220
Court
AHon
465-8641
465-7320
Cord
of
Thanks
2
2
—
17
L.K.
(DOC)
SWAIN
—
We
wish
to
express
our
sincere
thanks
to
St.
Anthony's
Hospital,
sisters
&
nurses,
Doctor
M.
F.
Mitchell,
the
AHon
Box
Board
Company
employees,
all
our
friends
and
neighbors,
Father
Morrow
at
St.
Ambrose,
the
pallbearers,
Gent's
Funeral
Home,
and
everyone
who
prayed
for
Doc,
masses,
flowers,
cards
and
food
or
helped
us
in
any
way
during
our
sad
bereavement
In
the
loss
of
our
loved
one.
Maurita,
his
wife:
Mrs.
Minnie
Swain,
his
mother:
Irene
Beaverdell,
his
sister-
in-law,
and
Marcella
Melton,
his
niece.
In
Memoriam
3
—
17
WILLIAM
M.
BROWN—Most
lovingly
remembered,
February
17,
1962.
Sad
our
hearts,
sweet
the
memory,
As
we
think
of
you
today.
Time
will
never
heal
the
sorrow
or
erase
the
tear.
The
clock
of
life
Is
wound
but
once.
Some
day
the
hands
•will
stop
for
1
all.
Remembered
by
Daughter,
Gladys
Brown,
Granddaughter
Geraldlne
Wiggins
and
Family.
3
—
17
IN
MEMORY
OF
OUR
FATHER.
WILLIAM
N.
BROWN,
who
passed
away
6
years
ago
Feb.
17,
1962.
You
were
so
wonderful
to
us,
So
gentle,
sweet
and
kind,
It
seems
that
we
were
always
In
your
heart
and
in
your
mind.
Though
there
Is
nothing
we
can
say
Except
a
loving
prayer,
••That
God
will
bless
you,
Dearest
one,
and
keep
you
In
his
care,
And
in
our
silent
sorrow
There
is
nothing
we
can
do.
Except
to
live
a
better
life
In
memory
of
you.
Sadly
missed
by
daughters,
son
and
sons-in-law
and
grandchildren.
Monuments—Com.
Lots
6
—
17
Income
Tax
11B
11B
—
March
21
INCOME
TAX
SERVICE
ALBERT
J.
BELANGER
Hours:
Evenings
from
5:30
p.m.
15
HOLLY
HILL
DR.
Ph.
462-8619
Saturdays
from
9:00
a.m.
ZIB
—
March
18
LABORATORY
TECH.—
Experienced,
work
in
clinic
for
doctor's
group,
full
time
Job
with
excellent
starting
salary.
DICTAPHONE/TYPIST
—
Responsible
position
with
top
firm
working
for
V.
P.
manufacturing
division,
start
$400-$425.
CLERK-TYPIST
—
Type
60
W/M
electric
plus
good
math
aptitude,
stan
$350.
KEYPUNCH—Day
shift,
must
have
work
experience,
both
Alpha
and
Numerical,
up
to
$400
start.
SECRETARY
—
Type
45
W/M,
80
S/H,
will
consider
good
beginner,
start
$350-$375.
PERSONNEL
CLERK
—
Interesting
position
in
personnel
dept.,
prefer
some
college
but
will
consider
qualified
applicant,
good
typing
S/H
required,
start
up
to
$400.
LEGAL
STENO
—
Experienced
or
qualified
beginner,
type
50
W/M,
80
S/H.
start
$325.
BEGINNER
CLERK
TYPIST—Type
40
W/M.
H.
S.
Grad
with
good
clerical
aptitude,
start
$283.
CLAIMS
PROCESSOR
—
Work
In
medicare
dept.
of
Insurance
firm,
good
math
and
verbal
ability
required,
no
typing,
start
$69
week
with
rapid
advancement.
BEGINNER
CLERK
—
H.
S.
grad
no
typing
required,
trainee
posl
tlon.
start
$375.
AvailABILITY
ENGINEERS
AND
ACCOUNTANT
—
We
have
several
local
require
ments
with
top
firms.
If
you
ar
tired
of
commuting,
phone
—
462-8831
or
SH
1-0503
for
a
conf
dentlal
telephone
interview.
EMPLOYMENT
Help
Wanted—Mole
17
17
—
19
MIDDLEAGED
MAN
—
For
yard
work.
462-3684.
17
—
21
PORTER
—
7
a.m.
to
3
p.m..
«
days.
Burger
Chef,
Broadway.
Apply
In
person.
17
_
TF
J.
C.
PENNEY
Is
expanding
Its
service
department.
Need
an
electronic
repairman
with
color
TV
experience,
full
time
work,
good
future
and
company
benefits.
Call
254-4394,
ask
for
Mr.
Danstrom.
17
—
18
MANAGER-TRAINEE
—
Store
manager.
Investigator,
Pharma-
ceuatlcal
representative.
Business
representative.
American
Employment.
726
E.
Broadway.
17
—
20
**********
PROPERTY
MANAGER
Semi-retired
with
sales
experience
plus
understanding
of
home
construction,
maintenance,
and
repair.
Must
have
car.
Salary
plus
commission.
Preliminary
interview
by
telephone
only.
RALPH
LUKEN
465-5537
**********
BUYER,
SR.
—
5
years
experienc
In
purchasing
components
and
raw
material,
degree
required.
S12.00T
up.
FINANCIAL
ANALYST.
JR.
—
De
sree
plus
to
two
years
industrla
accounting
experience,
to
wor
with
cost
analysis
and
budget
an.
alysls.
'major
firm,
S700-$750.
PROGRAMMER
TRAINEE
—
years
college
minimum,
compan:
will
train
on
IBM
1401
and
IBM
7070.
unusual
opportunity,
star
$550
up.
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
—
H.
S
Plus
some
night
school
accountln
or
accounting
experience,
start
$40
in
accounting
dept.
of
larg
firm.
SALES
CORRESPONDENT
—
I
office
of
national
firm,
start
$490$500.
two
years
college
plus
ability
to
work
well
with
people.
QUALITY
CONTROL
—
Expert
ence
in
quality
program
and
qual
ity
control
In
general,
require
some
engineering
degree
or
bus
ness
degree
&
$12,000
up
depend
ing
upon
experience.
PROCESS
CHEMIST
—
Some
CO
lege
chemistry
required
plus
pain
chemistry
background,
In
contro
lab
of
major
firm.
$600-1700.
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
—
Some
background
in
system:
E.D.P.
and
accounting
plus
man
agement
ability,
excellent
compa
ny,
$8,000
to
$10,000
depending
up
on
background
and
experience.
WE
HAVE
MANY
OTHER
OPENINGS
AvailABILITY
WE
ARE
OPEN
EVERY
THURSDAY
NIGHT
'TIL
8
P.M
6S9A
E.
Broadway
—
462-8931
Help
Wanted
18
—
20
Female
18
WOMAN
TO
STAY
WITH
ELDERLY
LADY
—
Godfrey
area
—
Nice
home
and
must
have
references.
Write
Box
840,
Care
Telegraph.
18
—
17
WANTED—Local
beautician.
Steady
employment,
good
salary.
Call
465-2601.
18
—
19
WAITRESS
—
Experienced,
reference,
no
phone
calls.
Vieth's,
2530
State,
Alton.
18
—
17
BABYSITTER
WANTED
—
Straight
days.
Cottage
Hills.
259-3613.
18
—
17
CASHIER
—
Must
type.
18-22.
single
$300
month.
Receptionist
$280,
stenographers
$300-5350
per
month,
blller-typlst
$290.
Fry
cook.
American
Employment,
726
E.
Broadway.
18
—
20
2-GRAVE
PLOT—Alton
City
Cemetery.
Good
location.
Mrs.
E.
Brown,
3045
Myrtle,
Granite
City,
111.
Societies
and
Ledges
20
LEROY
R
BIERBAUM
Services
2
p.m.
Monday
in
the
Chapel.
*
Key.
Glenn
Greek
officiating.
Burial
in
Upper
Alton
Cemetery.
In
state
at
the
Chapel
after
10
a.m.
Sunday.
PIASA
LODGE
NO.
27
AF&AM
—
Special
meeting
Tuesda
at
7:30
p.m.
Work
Visiting
brethren
freshmen
ts.
WM.
H.
WAGGONER
SR.,
W.M.
8
—
17
WALTON
CHAPTER
NO.
1018
OES
—Stated
meeting,
Feb.
19th,
7:45
p.m.,
honoring
past
matrons
and
ARET
CRAVENS.
BABYSITER—My
home.
Afternoon
shift.
Bethalto
area.
377-6817.
18
—
17
EMPLOYMENT
Help
Wonted—
28
-Female
18
[CENSED
cosmetology
teacher.
J
ull
or
part
time.
Styling
only.
Miss
^arhart,
Central
111.
Beauty
School,
01
Henry,
Alton,
111.
8
—
19
)ECORATOR
CONSULTANT
xperlence
preferred,
but
not
essential.
Should
have
color
A
ityle
appreciation
Must
have
car
with
ade-
luate
Insurance
for
customer
con-
acts.
Outstanding
company
benefits.
Apply
10
a.m.
to
4
p.m.
Personnel
Sears
Roebuck
&
Co.
309
Plasa
8
—
17
HAIR
STYLISTS
M'LADY'S
ROOM
18
Eastgate
Plaza
East
Alton
•
Due
to
Expansion
program
space
for
2
stylists
is
available.
•
Wig
servicing
experience
helpful,
however
not
essential
•
Our
continuous
educational
programs
are
provided
daring
employment.
FOR
APPOINTMENT
PHONE
MISS
"K"
254-0275
Salesladies
If
A
9A
—
3-10-17-24
EXCITING
WOMAN
Deeded
here.
Capable,
responsible,
to
learn
and
teach
professional
make-up.
Also
possible
to
have
small
business
of
your
own.
MANE
WOODARD
CORP.
Dept.
70056
—
14621
Titus
St.
Panorama
City,
Calif.
91412
Salesmen
20
20
—
17-19
LEAVE
US
ALONE
...
unless
you
want
to
step
Into
a
more
rewarding
position
In
life.
If
you
are
willing
to
work,
we-have
the
lob
to
answer
all
the
career
desires
you've
ever
had
I
CALL
SAM
ROBERTS
ROBERTS
FORD
1862
E.
Broadway
Alton.
IU.
Ph.
462-9233
20
_
17
GENUINE
OPPORTUNITY
—
For
man
Interested
In
permanent
future
with
nationally
known
company.
Personal
help
given
to
assure
man
selected
will
succeed.
Earnings
unlimited
depending
upon
your
qualifications.
Local
Interview
will
follow.
Write
Box
820.
care
of
Tele—
20
OUT
OF
WORK
due
to
no
fault
of
your
own?
If
you
possess
leadership
qualities,
want
to
increase
your
Income
and
have
confidence
enough
to
answer
this
ad
you
may
be
admitted
to
the
most
lucrative
business
In
the
world.
Appointments
will
be
scheduled.
P.
O.
Box
311.
East
Alton,
Illinois.
20
—
17
•
SALES
CAREER:
Success
can
be
yours
through
this
career
opportunity
with
the
MFA
Insurance
Group.
If
you
enjoy
sales
activity,
making
money
and
providing
a
service,
you
should
answer
this
ad.
Previous
experience
not
required
as
we
provide
extensive
training
program.
Please
send
resume
to
Mr.
Ed
Hunt.
No.
34
Yorkport
Drive,
Belleville.
111.
62221.
Situations
Wtd.—Mole
21
21
—
20
NEED
SOMETHING
REPAIRED?
Man
on
strike,
repairs
anything:
cars,
mowers,
electrical
wiring.
odd
household
repair*.
Call
377-9535.
Situations
Wtd
22
—
23
22
EXPERIENCED
YOUNG
WOMAN
will
care
for
elderly
person
in
my
pleasant
Upper
Alton
home.
Bedfast
would
be
considered.
Reply
Box
810.
care
Alton
Evening
Telegraph.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
LACLEDE
STEEL
CO.
ALTON.
ILL
is
accepting
applications
for
plant
work
at
iti
Alton
plant.
The
starting
rate
is
a
minimum
of
$2.41
par
hour,
premium
pay
for
shift
work
and
Sundays,
froo
insurance
program,
good
vacation
benefits.
Applications
accepted
Monday,
Tuesday,
and
Wednet*
day
from
1:30
to
3:30
p.m.
Laclede
Is
an
equal
opportunity
employer
DIRECTOR
OF
NURSING—BS
required.
Salary
$10,000-$12,000.
Hospital
expanding
to
269
beds.
Contact
Gene
Johnson,
Personnel
Director,
St.
Margaret's
Hospital,
Spring
Valley,
111.
18
—
20
WAITRESS
WANTED
—
Apply
in
person
at
Rusty's,
Edwardsville.
18
—
20
LADY
FOR
HOUSEWORK
on
Saturdays.
Godfrey
Road
area.
Own
transportation.
References.
Call
after
5:30.
466-3319.
18
—
17
ELM
GARMENT
MANUFACTURING
CO.,
68
E.
Elm.
We
have
openings
for
experienced
operators
in
the
garment
industry.
18
—
20
DENTAL
ASSISTANT—25-30.
dicta-
phone
operator,
stenographers,
bookkeeper,
4
hours
per
day.
Greater
Alton
Employment.
300
Piasa.
18
_
17
BABYSITTER
—
Live
in.
room
and
board
small
salary,
call
early
morning
or
late
afternoon.
462-7840.
ATTENTION
INSURANCE
SALESMEN
Debit
Life
Men
Salesmen
(other
than
Insurance)
I
am
interested
In
a
successful
salesman
for
the
Alton
area.
It
will
pay
you
to
investigate
the
products
sold
fnvf
working
conditions
and
benefits
offered
by
the
L
&
R
INSURANCE
AGENCY,
INC.
selling
for
GOLDEN
RULE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
CONGRESSIONAL
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Some
of
the
things
offered
are:
A.
Monthly
guarantee
(not
draw)
based
upon
your
needs.
B.
Full
line
of
life
Insurance,
health
Insurance,
and
and
C.
Groups
assigned
to
afl
agents
for
enrolling
new
employee*.
D.
Fringe
benefits
include—
Group
Life-
Insurance
DUablUtF
I*£?
m
f
pl
.?
n
-
*
nd
M8J
°*
Hospital
Program
for
thi^ent
and
nxs
family.
X°.K
can
earn
to
willing
to
work.
«*ce*»
of
$10,000
your
first
year
if
you
an
All
reolies
confidential.
For
interview,
write
or
call
Are*
Maoacer.
Collect.
ROBERT
V.
ECKMAN
199
WiUfemsbur*
Drive,
Belleville,
Illinois—
Pooae

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